davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26
Yiaie Nartt, tilSalaS.

Baa @raie Of gierens baaroe Spsopm %
6rafptteIie, er bilis tiliaIss en- "oppropet'
5arm ! &alib GO, 9atpta, pad 100 Gcres.
bopraf so Geres opopriet. Tom iaar bar p9rei
ineiaaet meo Spepe. Bart Hiper" er a
meite Sp. 6armen er al 9auotontoret tlas.
i@lfieeret iom ~6rstclass, bar iineite Spilaai
paa ca. 40 Cons, ps pper 20 gcres Spro til
oisere Speprtnius. % er iprtrinlis til area-
tarapl iaapeliom Speoeaut. B%rpnopanoet c,
EXTRA. Roget 8pntaHt, 9eiten paa lib
99rmere Oplpsniuser pee SenpenoeIie til
SepaI ". SUD,
15tf. 1919 VI. Supiaua Ct, Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26
Snbianernes Suloans.

@n Sreplfriuer til ct ameritanit Slao
ltilorer Snpianerles Splbans eaa Ipl
Selloe Waabe: a S~noianere, Tom bar
aloeles np9ne til SelteItebet, % bpis
Ge9enler bar benlalebe nieo fprItieQiae
3preItiffelier, itOo / en- Rumbfrebs ON
firing en- bpi Stang, til bpilfen ben par
beIGltet ct Spffelbopeb, % ipm oesrber
bar prpoet meo 6roeeoe Sprfl9ber. l5O
Mtano lbiurte Ell eietibpmmelio MuIif,
lom beltoo beri, at en- Snbianer upp6er.
Zig hog paa en- Eaufe, meoens be andre
b~ebnnblepe nosle SlifinItrumenter pau
Ell srelpnberriperoe Maabe, os BERTH
upltpote De De iorfaroelisIte 8aa6 %
0pt, ION frnpe bpres lang Tet. "Spl.
oanien" beItaar beri, at Snbianerne life
perber 0iet bort ira Spfielbppebet, Ser
til bplber De / Munben en- Bibe, bppri
De beltanoig bl9ier al iulo Strait, 90
lloen at flptte fig ira Stcpet beuGser Dc
Suerfroppen irem ps tilbase / etpef %
anItrGnser fig iaa, at De tiliibit lpnfer
iiomatteoe ON. 8enne barbariife SeIt
Teires | tire Gage, / bpilfe man boerfen
ipiier, briffer eaer iouer, men llaar Den
treble Bag er fprbi, bolbes Der ct fort
Seltmaaltio, bppr Der ipiies eiter en- flor
artet Maaleitof. @un iteser Sunbe %
NntilOper, % man sipr fig iiar tilsube
meb 0prenes Snopoloe, iom Snbiz
arerne, bppr marfelist set eno lpber,
foretr9ffer fpr ielue Sprets &isb.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26

nteOe 2anOe, men D9idd
at fOrffaffe Dem CT Gl1
ltgere Getie / Glnr,
ST.. 2litreo Morttnirn al
off ScGDnoeiicm al Sfttm1
Der til Saniuarf Tor at orai
TIC ocnuc Saa, % bans I'D
rcfiuinGcr ogScDie for GOsI
pcnotGbcocn bcrdi er oct vi
&c &mnocr bar at taftc itl
ocn tore TcoiGttclic / Yrii
icn, fon mn 4iipcr abort.
vi pco incgct pei, at riar
9en TantiiteiaOcr, Brood
Golfer cucr amocn SlGat
Mtg, nftc bar pGrct nooia
oct TIL at fiobc Wiuct meSa
uoclanoif Clinic, tacocns N
res WiDicr CT tiapo oem !
forifaHc Hg Silcf paa VI
oircftc ifanoimapiife Gef
Sinic Sbingodua. Wcn II
oemmc Sag al iinoes Ct mtt
Scbpp ocrtil.
&om ibu, at mn CT SbiHt
paua ocn bcpne, bcfpcmH1f
tic % biaigifc al aQc setaH
Stnicr. &tob iffc Siattttl
iitco nocmlanoifc @inlff
botlfc CT oDrerc iiocn VI
tore Wcomftiom paa Sbins
pa SAB Goer ltt
ioffc til at fjpbc Billet me-
trcntmcoc Xinicr MI, % !!
tnmnc taa ocnt biQigtrt VA
Sbtm9paaa, o9Gocrs Slas9
ntmgc iaaleocs fmmnc glat
Ncilcm til Mntcrifa paa tal
tore Sampjfibc, paa bplui
ira &aptcimcm til va
bDts9uttcm, crSfanoinapft
laa Yasia9ercr fmnne gay
SMiccrer % Wanoim
% bc8jGrc bpa0 DC pniffra
taa. 6pcr % CT al os, lol
par 8jort Heiicm bio p1
frcmmeo &amo, % fo'iimg
mco tDoifc, bplansll
engclifc Sfibc, min@
NOT ocn llcntmc Wciic.
vi tilraaocr9ac, iotn tan
fc at fjobc Yiacttcr,
lttnrtppct at bcnpcuoc ~
tGrmcle 5bimspaaa 'sla
ms Agent % afgjprt
Stlctfjnb. Vimoes ing
oa ifrip oircttt
- 90 opgip Napn og plrl1
Nlocr paa iaaucl Wpt.
ON Born, bporira 81 npp9
IL Stlct pnifcS iamt cm
Iranterucs iulDc NorfslJ
~ pi jfal 90 mcc ongaath'
Eoi bciparc Gocrs Srep.
0ooc Agcntcr onifts "
'ue Stcocr, bpor iaapdh
tic finocs.
u. Miprtenien K eo
@cmcral 9tgcnter
26 6ait &injie Street. GbitoGa'
20.2.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26
Sspalaoiet.

Secorab bar pei repreienteret i ct.
Eaul iibite use. gf Nurite, ipm ri seo
ON, fan nGpnes: Scr. q Mrs. 6. @al.
oelanp, .. Sulm, u. Grifien, Mtiis 8.
2obialon, Miis 3. &uitao.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26

giQetfjpbere ltnDerret:
tes berpeD ont, at ga:
belgrant er ~lllDDtaget fra
SbtnguaQa=8 iniens so:
ueofontOr / &jpbenbapl
OH at 0ireftiDllen pet
tit NarsmpDe Den l2tt
Salutar ~bellutteoe al
gjpre en Dceriiaeve
betpSeiia MeSme.
ttosa paa ~iaafnlcfe
TFibiu efter fra
Sfanoimapie.s til
aueHlacier iMme.
rita TnloitGnoig SIT
1trnfttDn pentes fprit meb
Foiten, Dog fmlllle ri be-
reoe gtaetfjpbere paa Ell
Wesidtning fra So
til 50 paa bier fmib
BILLET % $aIDbes
len for Ssrm. 0en=
tie ltDrarteDe &eDuftiDn
fonrller I go0 5tb. Oct
bar pGret pDr 8eitre=
Belle iOnl General
Maenter for Ben
"enette birefte 2is
ME" tnleQem .Sfanbi=
naptelt og Nmerifa, Ell
alene at tnlllte fire uore
SanDsmGnD ben aQer=
beoite gebamOling, uelr=
llgiteS mpoefommenbeo,
b%etpenlmeite gefOrbring
JJelllleln Ell Dtrefte 4i=|
tie, befri benz fra De
nbebagelige Ont
'ptninger Og Spbolo,
)pllte er %llllnOgaaelige
)aa Ell Geiie nleb uoell=
Sinier pper trent
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26
Heiienbe.

Sr. y. Clifton, SiDbmanp i 5arsp,
er berneSe paa Seiss hos Slast %
samle aienbinser.
9r. DIE Saslep ira Mable, Minn.,
par Der 5prretnins paa 9proas % Of
lasbe osiaa ct fort Seiss paa "Gecprab.
Toiten"s &pntpr.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26

Nqc % 9nbuer nida butte pna, at
oct ira lite Snnuar iibitleoen bar ueo
2pp fcr6uot at ifpbc "5naner" cller DC
lanfalbte cartridges"
Z 5reSass teeoc bet liot. ia Der
falot enoOg upset 8esn, bpiltet bar siort,
at man pna 6ortou9ene / bet Ninoite
panorer pad Stats.
Ger bar inotruffet ct Tar Smaas
ubelo mber 5obbpsgars Isniusen, Or
melt pna @runr al l~lastiombeo ira 3il
i~tuernes Sioe.
- Geo. Seslop er al Spens Mtapor
autbpriieret til at ur9aniiere ct Ypliti-
@pmpani ipecielt for 8ranptiliGlbe.
Or. Sper 9arien sjoroe en- Snars
tlr pp til Nortbfielo for at operuGre
Wtsoet al 9irettioncu for "Er9iteitolen"
oeritebs.
Zen / @inneibeif @omntp laa uel
beticnote us anerfjetbte 6insit "Meul=
tbp" opoc / Manoass at aplif. Oct
bar ct ~6etpoeli9t Cab ior @ieren, Mr.
6elbin.
6pritfommenoe 1orsba9 Niten
bliuer ipl9enbc Gmue bisfiteret i "9e
lln9es 50rbIno": gGr TOrtipil o9
Dams %aniees ion iuno % gOb 6ornpi-
elie for lln9opmmen?
Zen ira Staten Soluas SIDE AT
la9te Sag mob Yi9en Marp 9arien for
8arnemprb er enbuu life paaopmt.
IttorneD Sane bar ieubt Gnfld9en til
bage til @ranb Surpen, iom enonu iibs
Der iammen, ps mulisens fan Der ale
rebe ioa9 ialOe en- ajenoelie / Sagen.
- Sfplse en- al 9e9islaturen i 1886
peota9et 9pu ifal Gnbper, Der i Staten
Soma a9ter at prattiiere iom 99se iur
"SOaro Of Seultb" iremlasse De npbs
penbi9e Sionesbprb for, at ban BERTH CT
fpalificeret. 0eune 8eitemmelie lpues
De ileite 9G9er Der GOmtiet at pore
ubefjenbt meo, tbi eroul bar life ilere
enc omtrent ct 6alut Sne8 9jort &ebe
for Jig.
Sm9iOrenin9en "9uren" bar uos
lat jim Concert paa ubeItemt 5ib.
Deb 9iitrict Court blep 9. g.
SObniOn / Den ipolise 0el Of 8pen
bomt til l Dollars @tulft % OmfuIt=
nin9er ipr peo @jGroe at bape ppitGngt
oifentlis 9uubeuei.
gT Gn aopi al ,Stprms @artet" Tor 1887
AZ YGltor Sri. u. Sids % Mlmanaf Ipr 1887
lorleroes lrit til bpilteuiOmbellt Noresle peo
W{oetaselien al ct 2=gent 6rimGrfe. Sfriu
tpoeii9 Napn, 8oitfoutpr, Gpultp % Stat.
Sr. \. -. Wiescan, Weoeeine 60,
1874 ct. souis, 0so.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26

DIhere being no new cases of diphtheria
the DEBORAH Institute will reopen Monday.
Jan. 31st, and continue nine weeks. The
students that remained in DEBORAH meet
every day for review work.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26
Sheet Music Free.
Tr. s.. Tranf.

Sen betienOte 9Gptalmptbolog oo Sptifer,
ION Iorarbetoer De nOmGrteoe franife tuns
ltt9e Wenneltepile, Tan III ts9iieS / Ga
grosie, &is. 0nns Noresie er:
3r. i, Grant, Gpd &pr 434.
1911. 50 Crosse. gSw.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26
Teten til @elitano
Ilaaes bnrtisit pec at
8aa no / yeiteu On pnNnrfe on A.,r,,,

anl'aoer al 6armere, Der bespnote meo
fonlf'e 9Guoer for @ a Nar iioen. er M,
peiliaaeiioe, % pl inoen iaa 9lar pare rioe.
~ bar bet fineite aserlanp / Sopa. snS.
gfiHle'ota % aanias ti!ialss paa biaiae ge.
tuiseller: sape Yriier % rinse uobetalino.
lang 9eliiano. gn balu aeiaicn glcres at
paise IRA. Rampbleter, Sort % Yrisliiter
gratis. Isreoerifse,
lsl Salbrnstou Str, Gbieaao, an.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26

lT Gn aopi al rStprm anrtet" Tor 1887
Ynltor Sri. u. 3ifs % Nlmanaf Ipr 1887
lorlenoes lrit til boilteniOmbeilt 2loresie peo
W{ootd9elien al ct 2=Gent 5rimprfe. Sfriu
tpoeli9 yfapn, 8oitfoutor, Gpuutp % Stat.
TT. \. -. WieScan, Wcoeeinc 60,
1874 ct. &ouis, Dto.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26
Spfal=Nptiticr.
Sur- p0 ~IctMr=Yiuettc ii

* Neut5 fOr ct Sao, beri usIaa
" S inobeiottet Dub Sao.
20.13.3m. 6. 5rScinitp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21

,rrR.crors TREATMENT or A PHILADELPHIA BARK
nv spaxfSU OFFICIALS.

PHrIsprrrurA. FEB. 21.-The Record to-day pub
fishes the following: "Another OF those outrages
which American shipmasters encounter In spain
and its provinces Is reported from Malaga, spain,
where the Philadelphia bark, g. Reusens, has peen
seized and sold after having been deihneo ior
over Two years. The trouble arose mainly lruin
heavy debt forced upon the bark ny samuel Dao-
ney, American consul at fayal Nores lslahus.
The Rensens sailed from New York the latter part
OF 1884 for Malaga, with a general cargo OF heI-
chandise, and by reason OF heavy weather sne !" "as
Obliged 10 put into Fayal as hareor OF reiuee- a
board or survey was called by the MASTER OF t.c
Reusens, who contended as the repairs WOULD
amount TO more than the value OF the bark, thac
she should be condemned a constructive total
los and abandoned 10 the underwriters. Consui
Daoney, who Is dealer I'm vessels supplies however,
insisted on repairing the bark, which he did tax
ing In payment DICTIONARY bond payable on the
vessel and cargo. When the bark arrived AT
Malaga the owners found their craft hopeiessly In
debt. Their only salvation would oe 20 get her
home where the obligation could be paid without
difficulty. They also found that a debt contracted
outside Of Spain or her dominions could not be
enforced within her provinces. In spite OF all
this the vessel was seized and a writ issued for
her c0nllscati0n and Tor two years she IN
charge OF a Spanish oiiicial rutting at the
wharves. The spanish government has since dis
covered its error through the efforts OF Henry
Mafston, the United States consul at Malaga, who
fought the case for the owncrs OF the vessel a
suit Tor damages was brought against the Span
ish government by Shubcrt & Cottingham, A.
Conover, E. X. Risley and Others, OF this port,
for damages. which demand is IN the hands OF
Secretary Of State 8ayard. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21
Two VetOes Of Pension Bills.
''PLANS 10 ROB THE GOVERNMENT" BY stTRAFFICKn
IN DEATH"

PLANS 10 ROB THE GOVERNMENT" BY stTRATFICKRG
IN DEATH"
The President has sent two messages to the
Senate vetoing an act granting pension to Char
lotte O'Neal and an act granting pension to John
Reed, sr. The frst-named bill proposed to grant q
pension to the widow OF Richard O'Neal, late
colonel OF the 26th regiment. Indiana volunteers
In his message in this case the President says:
''The records OF the War department fail to show
that There was colonel OF the 26th Indiana regi-
ment named Richard O'Neal, but 1t does appear
that Richard ONeal was lieutenant colonel OF said
1861, and resigned June 80, 1862 If this is the
Oricer whose widow Is named in the bill, the
proposition Is to pension widow OF soldier
who after ten months service resigned, and who
seven months after his resignation died Of disease
which was In no manner related to his military
service. There is, beside, such a discrepancy be-
tween the name given in the bill and the name Of
the off1cer who served as lieutenant colonel
In the regiment mentioned, that II the
merits were with the widow the bill
would need further congressional consideration" !"
In his message returning the act granting pen
sion to John Reed, ST., the President says: ''The
records show that the beneficiary named In this
bill filed an application for pension In 1877,
alleging that he was the father Of John Reed who
died in the service, and that his wife, the mother
OF the deceased soldier, died May 10 1872 and that
he, the father, was mainly dependent upon his son
In 1883 His effrAtery In renewing his claim
after the detection OF his fraud and the actual
death OF the mother, and the allegation or the
mother that she was widow when In fact she
was an abandoned wife, show the processes which
ness with which plans are sometimes concocted TO
rob the government, by actually trafhcking In
death, and imposing upon the sacred sentiments
OF patriotism and national gratitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21
Affairs in West Washington.

GAMBLING IN THE STREET.-Futile attempts have
been made by the police here to break the prac-
tice OF a gang OF young colored boys who practice
the form OF gambling known as shooting crap
upon the sidewalks. Officers Riley and Hess ar
rested seven OF them while SO engaged in the
Vicinity or Mt Zion A. NJ. E. church. They LETT IS
collateral each at the station for appearance in
the Police Court. John Carter, James Davis Vas
Robinson were charged in the Police Court this
morning with being diSorderly, and all forfeited
their collateral.
DEATHs.-Mrs Edgar Florence Glendennng died
at the residence OF her aunt, Mrs. Deener 3l2S
street, Saturday evening. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon.-John X. jackson, q
Well-knOwn young man, an emplOye OF the Treas
ury department, died last night at his residence,
No. $3.50 Prospect avenue, from pneumonia. The
NOrES-Mr C. w. EdmonstOn, OF the Farmers
and Mechanics National bank, left yesterday for
Richmond, Va, where he will spend a few days.
American Guard Council, No. l. U. o. A. NJ, at
tended service yesterday at Mt Tabor NJ. p.
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

To-MoRRows CELEBRATrON.-Arrangeme for
noIice VIII lead the line. Then win ride Hon D.
r. windsor, chief marshal, with Park Agnew, VIM.
b. SmoOt and George Uhler as aides, with white
marshals with red and yellow sashes and rosetJes.
Carriages with the invited guests will come next
followed by the military companies, as already an
Alexandria, washington and Baltimore, the Balti-
NAVY Yard delegation from washington en-
andsoue, their engine being drawn by bullocks
The Alexandria tlre department VIII follow these
maskers and trades, several OF which will be rep
resented by shops at work. Citizens will close the
line.
lady Formerly OF washington. took place here
this afternoon from the residence OF her uncle on
Columbus street, near Oronoko street The fune-
city cit en- route for Oak Hill, West washington yes
terday, following the same route traverSed by the
funeral OF her husband on the previous sunday,
for she survived him only six days Large num-
bers Of railroad men and other friends attended
from POS Queen street yesterday afternoon the
funeral OF VIM. E. BellOmy, who died from his In
1uries on the Midland railroad.
DEATH.-Capt. Patrick Reagan, for ten or twelve
years conductor OF the Alexandria and Washing
ton local trains, died at his home here about mid
night Saturday night Few men had q wider
circle OF acquaintance In both this city and WASH
Two ASSAULT CAsEs.-Among the cases up at the
mayors office at noon to-day eEdw. McGran for
shooting and woundtng Owen Nugent, IT,. and T.
Majors hill. The mayor win dispose OF the cases
this afternoon.
and broke} her arm at West End last week.
House thieves are fnfeSting this neighbOrhOod.-
The talk Of the celebration Is bringing quite q
number OF tramps here. but the police lock them
s. warwick, candy peddler, who sold prize pack
ages the streets has been fined $40 by the mayor
for conducting game OF chance.
HR STOLE REV. Mr.. AvERITrS H0RsE.-Detec-
tives Ran and Horne on Saturday night recovered
the horse stolen from the Rev. James T. Averftt,
OF Sligo Nd, last November. william Colbert, the
negro who stole Nj. Tunnels horse In Montgomery
county, and who Is held for the Maryland au.
thorties {as stated In Saturdays STAR) confessed
that he stole Mr.. Aver1tts animal, but said he
would rather be hung here than tried for horse
stealing In Maryland.
PR0PosRD RICHMOND AND DANvuLB FkE10HI
DKPOr ON MARYLAND AVENUE. - The recent pur-
chase OF the square bounded by Maryland avenue
ana E, 18th and 13k streets, by Gen. w. d. Payne,
or Winchester, Va, is understood to be for the
Richmond and Danville railroad system. II "a
stated that Il Is contemplated TO erect freight
depot on the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21

| LrTCHFIEI.D. Ill, Feb. 2l.-A sad accident o.
| CURED here saturday by which one person was
| burned to death and another fatally Injured. A
| lamp in the hands OF Mrs. William MaNey eN-
ploded while she was going mp stairs and ell
| yeloped her In a sheet OF flames. Mr.. MaNey
| rushed TO her assistance and WAS fatally burned
| When assistance arrived Mrs. NaNey was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON.
How His Birthday will be Observed in
This City-SpeecheS and Military Dis.
plays.

The anniversary Of the birth Of Washington will
be celebrated tomorrow with more public demon
stratton than is usual. AL the executive depart
ments will be closed and the holiday will be OBJ
served by the District courts, Offices, banks and
places Of business. The first event OF the day will
be the parade OF the old volunteer flremen OF the
District who will meet at Cosmopolitan hall and
then proceed to the B. and o. depot, where at ten
O'Clock, they will receive the Baltimore veteran
flremen. The line OF march will then be along
Pennsylvania avenue, passing through the grounds
OF the Executive Mansion. The President has been
through some OF the principal streets the parade
will terminate at the Franklin engine house where
collation. will be served. In the afternoon the
pate in the parade there. Capt. Braselman as
sisted by Leuts. Emmons and Ports, Will be in
Of Of the washington remen and the
the third company. The First company, Union
veteran Corps and Corcoran Cadets will take part
in the ceremonies at Alexandria.
The Washington ConttnentalS will make their
annual pilgrimage to the grave OF washington
There viii be speeches at Mount Vernon by Repre-
sentative Herman, OF Oregon, E. w. Fox, and
others.
At IL O'Clock the National Rifles, in full dress
uniform, accompanied by their new brass band,
will leave their armory and march over the follow
ing route: Armory to9th street, to Pennsylvania
avenue, to ~ street countermarch to 18th, to New
York avenue, to 7th, to +, to 9th to armory,
The Oldest Inhabitants Association viii cele-
brate Washingtons birthday in the Old-fashioned
way. They Will meet at their room in the Corcoran
building at noon where the farewell address will
be read by J; A: Mineoerger, and e. W. Bennett
members will unite in singing patriotic songs.
The battalion of High School Cadets will observe
WashingtOns birthday by public parade. Form
Ing at The High school ; building at p M they
WIN proceed by the following route: streetto 9Th
street, to Pennsylvania avenue, to Madison place,
Vermont avenue, to street, to 9th street. to q
street, to the High school,
The chimes viii ring out merrily from 12 to in
honor OF the day: Prot. Widows has arranged q
program consisting OF selections Of national pa
triotc and other popular melodies concluding with
Home, Sweet Home.
The Washington Light Infantry CORPS, in full
dress headed by the United States artillery band,
Will start from the armOry at o'clock sharp ira
versing the following route: Down Pennsylvania
avenue to Sd street, cOuntermarching to 18TH
thence via Pennsylvania avenue to Washington
circle, to X, to 18th, to armory.
the capita! City Guards Lieut.. Col F. C. Rev.
els commanding, and Washington Cadets Major
leaving the Capital City Guards armory at !
O'Clock. This Will be the first public appearance
OF the Capital City Guards Under Col Revells'
command.
The Washington monument win be open to WIS.,
1tOrS during the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 2l.-The Zealandia brings
the following adv1ces:-The Hd,ciida Gazette OF
Feb 3, says: The eruption OF lava from the crater
OF Mauna LOa has ceased The length OF the flow,
which reached the sea- was twenty miles. Earth
quake shocks were felt until January 26. On Feb.
II the Honolulu Bulletin announced a volcanic
outbreak at MakuOweoweS Smoke, steam and
lava were emitted. The lava flowed in the direc-
tiOn OF kawaihal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21
Wrecked car. Fake Fire.

DEERE. WIS, Feb 31.-Two freight trains on
the Milwaukee and Northern road collided at be-
pere yesterday, derailing five cars dcmolishing a
caboose and badly wrecking the two engines.
The debris OF the caboose caught Ire and the cit Y
fire department was called out To subdue the
flames. The damage is heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21
Negroes Slaughtered by New Zealand
Miners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Advices from New
Zealand say that the Auktund Bell OF January 26
prints private letter received from Kimberly,
which contains the account Of a terrible slaughter
OF negroes in that district A miner stole a young
black, and in retaliation the negroes killed the
miner and wounded his two companions. The
latter escaped secured assistance and pursued
the blacks and out OF band OF forty or the latter
all but one were shot down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-The Striking coopcrs are
getting back 10 work AT any place where employ
ment can be found. AT Briggs cooperage a mum
ber OF Old hands returned 10 work this morning.
Others would be glad to DO 81, but are afraid that
personal violence would follow. In all there are
only about three hundred men now out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21
Telegrams to The Star.
TO-DAY'S BATTLE in GERMANY
Great Interest in it All Over Europe
MR.. MANNING LEAVES ALBANY
An American Vessel Sold in Spain.
TO-DAY'S CONTEST IN GERMANY.
All Europe Awaiting the Issue With
anxiety - BlsMarck's Triumph Ex.

pected.
special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Feb 2l.-The attention OF the civilized
world Is centered on Germany to-day. Here. at
ieaSt the result OF the elections is awaited with
an interest so great TO be almost anxiety These
eiectlonS will put TO the test the authority OF Bis
maFck. General continental opinion foreshadows
Blsmarck's success. The German government has
taken most extraordinary steps to secure this in
the way OF breaking up meetings arresting ob-
noxiouS politicians and confiscating literature.
ihe probability is a definite result regarding the
septennate viii not be known until one OF even
lines are SO completely broken up The European
newspapers seem all eager TO believe that the vot-
Ing OF the Septennate Will secure the immediate
now this can be more than pious wish.
ALL DUE no THE FEAR OF FRANCE
In private letter OF q most distinguished Eng
lish diplomat now in Germany, read this morn
Ing these words: SIT IS the continual Improvement
OF the French army and the readiness OF the cham
DerS 10 vote any sums toward It which cause
OF the German army can hardly be regarded as a
symptom or peace. Indeed, the Standard says
THIS morning: "DoeS any one believe the French
government or the French people Will be in any de-
gree discouraged by the new reichstag accepting
the military septennate: We have difficulty In
believing That ii government majorityis is returned
the menace OF European peace VIII be thereby
ayerted." During the last few days too, there has
been growing sense OF increased danger from
eastern complications and the conviction that
these are more closely connected with the FRANCO
German troubles than had been supposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-21
Fire at lsaverlsill.

| HAvERHIII- Mass, Feb, 2l.-The Rugg Block on
Washington street, large four story brick struc-
| tuTe, was gutted by IRE this morning. The loss
| Will probably reach slo0,0oo. The heaviest
| sufferer Is d. G. Case, cut sole manufact urer,
$4,000. The losses are mostly covered by in-
surance. Some 400 persons are temporarily thrown
out OF employ